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"Whatever we wish to see introduced into the life of a nation must first he intro- 
duced into its schools." 

"There is too much training of men to get a living by their wits, and not enough 
to enable them to earn a living by their hands." 



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OFFICERS, 



President. 
Dr. KICHAED GRADY. 

Vice-Presidents. 

Miss H. J. EOWE, Col. WM. ALLAN, 

LEVI WEINBERGER. 

Treasurer. 
Prof. OTTO FCCHS. 

Secretary. 
Mrs. MIRIAM BAYNES KEMPSTER. 



BOARD OF MANAGERS. 

Col. Wm. Allan, Chas. J. Baker, 

Prof. Otto Fuchs, Jos. M. Cushing, 

Dr. R. H. Goldsmith, Dr. Richard Grady, 
Hon. J. Morrison Harris, N. H, Hutton, 

Mrs. M. B. Kempster, John T. Morris, 

F. D. Morrison, Miss S. E. Richmond, 

Miss H. J. Rowe, Miss M. Louisa Steuart, 

Dr. J. Carey Thomas, Levi Weinberger. 



STANDING COMMITTEES. 



Finance. 



Charles J. Baker, Chairman. 

Hon. Hugh L. Bond, 

John Curlett, 

Thomas E. Carson, 

Wm. Dugdale, 

Arthur Frothingham, 

E. P. Fowler, 

D. C. Gilman, 
John Glenn, 

E. Austin Jenkins, 



John A. Needles, 

Prof. Ira Eemsen, 

Andrew Eeid, 

Dr. Charles C. Shippen, 

Wm. H. Stevenson, 

Dr. James Carey Thomas, 

J. B. iST. Wyatt, 

Wm. A. Wisong, 

W. Whitelock. 



Books and PuiNTiNa. 



Dr. L. H, Steiner, Chairman. 
Prof. H. B. Adams, 
Jos. M. Cushing, 
Dr. Wm. N. Hill, 



Geo. L. McCahan, 
Hon. Thos. J. Morris, 
Dr. Wm. E. Story. 



Industries. 



Prof. Otto F\ichs, Chairman. 

Col. Wm. Allan, 

Cyrus Adler, 

John K. Cowen, 

Prof. J. C. Kinear, 

Mrs. M. B. Kinear, 

Maurice I. Lobe, 

Jos. Merrefield, 

Jas. H. W. Onion, 

Miss A. C. Palmer, 

Robert Poole, 

Chas. F. Scott, 

Thomas Shanks, 



Dr. L. W. Wilhelm, 
Miss S. S. Bouldin, 
Miss H. A. Carl, 
E. C. Cole, Jr., 
P. J. Doran, 
Prof. Wm. Elliott, Jr., 
Miss Annie C. Meushaw, 
Miss M. J. Bichmond, 
Miss S, E. Eichmond, 
Miss Lizzie K. Smyth, 
Miss S. E. Trainor, 
Prof. C. C. Wight, 
John L. Yater. 



Industrial Education in the Public Schools. 



Prof. M. A. [N'ewell, Chairman. 

Henry M. Cowles, 

John T. Foley, 

Chas. W. Heuisler, 

German H. Hunt, 

N. H. Hutton, 

J. Morrison Harris, 



Jolin T. Morris, 
John E. McCahan, 
Albert Marshall, 
Eev. Eoyal H. Pullman, 
Henry A. Wise, 
Francis P. Stevens. 



Reformatories, Orphanages and Asylums. 



Jas. Hewes, Chairman. 
T. E. M. Adams, 
Lewis A. Birely, 
Henry J. Bowdoin, 
G. Morris Bond, 
Prof. Eichard T. Ely, 
Dr. E. H. Goldsmith, 
Dr. David Geuese, 
Eev. Wm. Kelly, 
J. Harry Lee, 
Joshua Lynch, 



Dr. John Morris, 
F. D. Morrison, 
H. F. Poske, 
Miss H. J. Eowe, 
Gen. Geo. H. Steuart, 
Miss M. Louisa Steuart, 
Mrs. Julia Shaffer, 
C. A. E. Spamer, 
Levi Weinberger, 
A. G. Warner. 



Kindergarten. 

Eev. Hobart Smith, C7tairma?<. Mrs. M. B. Kempster, 
Miss Belle Adams, 



Dr. Flora A. Brewster, 
Mrs. Geo. H. Evans, 
Miss Jessie P. Frothingham, 
Eev. Dr. O. P. Gregory, 
Miss Alice Gilman, 



Mrs. James Lake, 
Charles Markell, 
E. H. Perkins, Jr., 
Eev. C. A. Schloegel, 
Eev. Dr. Chas. E. Weld. 



ASSOCIATE MEMBERS. 



Miss Belle Adams, 
Hon. Geo. Win. Brown, 
Ohas. J. Bonaparte, 
Hon. Hugh L. Bond, 
Clias. J. Baker, 
John Onrlett, 
Jos. M. Cusbing, 
Arthur L. Frothingham, 
E. P. Fowler, 
President D. 0. Gilman, 
John Glenn, 
German H. Hunt, 



E. Austin Jenkins, 
Francis T. King, 
Joshua Levering, 
Chas. Markell, 
John T. Morris, 
John A. Needles, 
J. Hall Pleasants, 
Eobert Poole, 
Prof. Ira Eemsen, 
Andrew Eeid, 
Dr. Chas. 0. Shippen. 



ACTIVE MEMBERS. 



Henry Adams, 
Prof. Herbert B. Adams, 
T. E. M. Adams, 
Col. Wm. Allan, 
Cyrus Adler, 
Lewis A. Birely, 
G. Morris Bond, 
Henry J. Bowdoin, 
Miss Susie S. Bouldin, 
Dr. Flora A. Brewster, 
Hon. Hugh L. Bond, 
Dr. Wilmer Brinton, 
Miss Henrietta A. Carl, 
Thos. ¥j. Carson, 
Eobert C. Cole, Jr., 
Wm. W. Cook, 
Geo. P. Coler, 
Henry M. Cowles, 
John K. Cowen, 



Wm. Dugdale, 

P. J. Doran, 

Prof. Eichard T. Ely, 

Prof. Wm. Elliott, Jr., 

Mrs. Geo. H. Evans, 

Prof. Otto Fuchs, 

John T. Foley, 

Miss Jessie P. Frothingham, 

Eev. Dr. Oliver F. Gregory, 

Dr. Eichard Grady, 

Dr. E. H. Goldsmith, 

Dr. David Genese, 

Miss Alice Gilman, 

Chas. W. Heuisler, 

Daniel W. Hopper, 

. H. Hutton, 
Hon. J. Morrison Harris, 
James Hewes, 
Dr. Wm. N. Hill, 



Eev. Win. Kelly, 

Wm. G. Keimig, 

Mrs. M. B. Keiupster, 

Miss Elizabetli T. King, 

Mrs. M. B. Kiuear, 

Prof. J. 0. Kiiiear, 

J. Harry Lee, 

Mrs. James Lake, 

Maurice I. Lobe, 

Joshua Lynch, 

George L. McCahan, 

Dr. John Morris, 

Prof. Johu E. McOahan, 

A. B. McLaughlin, 

Joseph Merrefield, 

Miss Annie 0. Meushaw, 

Hon. Thos. J. Morris, 

F. D. Morrison, 

Albert Marshall, 

Prof. M. A. Ke^Yell, 

Jas. H. W. Onion, 

Miss Adelaide C. Palmer, 

Henry F. Poske, 

Eev. Eoyal H. Pullman, 

E. H. Perkins, Jr., 

Miss M. J. Eichmond, 

Miss S. E. Eichmond, 



Miss Helen J. Eowe, 
Eev. Hobart Smith, 
Francis P. Stevens, 
Win. H. Stevenson, 
Gen. Geo. H. Steuart, 
Miss M. Louisa Steuart^ 
Eev. 0. A. Schloegel, 
Thomas Shanks, 
Mrs. Julia Shaffer, 
Miss Lizzie K. Smyth, 
0. A. E. Spamer, 
Charles F. Scott, 
Dr. L. H. Steiner, 
Dr. Wm. E. Story, 
Dr. James Carey Thomas ^ 
Miss Sadie E. Trainor, 
Prof. Henry A. Wise, 
J. B. Noel Wyatt, 
William A. Wisong, 
Levi Weinberger, 
Dr. L. W. Wilhelm, 
A. G. Warner, 
Eev. Dr. Chas. E. Weld, 
W. Whitelock, 
Prof. C. C. Wight, 
John L. Yater. 



Industrial Education Association, 

BAIvTIIVLORE. 



HISTOEIOAL SKETCH. 

The Conference of Charities at its session April 16, 1887, 
adopted a resolution expressing the belief that "there is an 
industrial training which is neither technical nor professional, 
which is calculated to make better men and better citizens of 
our youth, no matter what calling they may afterwards follow, 
and which affects directly and in a most salutary manner 
their mind and character j" and appointed a committee con- 
sisting of Dr. Richard Grady, Chairman, and Messrs. F. D. 
Morrison, Otto Fuchs, Geo. P. Coler, Miss Helen J. Eowe 
and Col. Wm. Allan, ex^officio, to organize an Industrial 
Education Association whose objects are stated in the accom- 
panying By-Laws. 

In order to secure the co-operation of existing organizations 
engaged in any form of industrial training, and to become 
acquainted with the industrial methods pursued by them, a 
programme was arranged which embraced short addresses 
covering the work done in the several schools and institutions 
named from the point of view of those personally engaged in 
their management; and the committee invited all ladies and 
gentlemen wishing to become members of the Industrial Edu- 
cation Association, or friendly to its objects to attend a pre- 
liminary meeting in the hall of Johns Hopkins University, 
June 23, 1887, and listen to addresses on : Johns Hopkins 



8 

University by Prof. Ira Eemsen ; Industrial Education in the 
Public Schools by John T. Morris, Esq., President School 
Commissioners; Maryland Institute for the promotion of the 
mechanic arts, by Mr. Jos. M. Gushing, President; Maryland 
State Normal School (sewing and cooking,) by Prof. M. A. 
Newell, Principal ; Decorative Art Society, by Mrs. Henry 
Stockbridge, Secretary; Friends' Gospel Mission, by Dr. 
James Carey Thomas ; House of Eefuge, Joshua Levering, 
President; St. Mary's Industrial School, Dr. E. H. Goldsmith, 
of Trustees; Manual Labor School, Mr. Joseph Merrefield, 
Secretary; Children's Aid Society, Mr. Wm. A. Wisong, 
Secretary. Verbatim reports of these papers were published 
in the Baltimore Sun of June 24, 1887. Prof. Ira Eemsen of 
John Hopkins University presided at this meeting. 

November 1, 1887, those who had been enrolled as mem- 
bers met in the hall of the Johns Hopkins University and, after 
listening to an address by Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler, Presi- 
dent of the New York Industrial Education Association on 
the history and work of that Association, and ''a review of 
two years' work in the Boston Cooking Schools, " by Miss 
Amy Morris Homans of that city, adopted By-Laws and 
elected a Board of Managers. President D. C. Gilman of 
Johns Hopkins L^niversity, presided at this meeting and 
made the opening address, which together with the other 
addresses is published in full in the Baltimore Sun of Novem- 
ber 2, 1887. 



OF THE 

INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION. 

BALTIMOEE. 



I. Title. 

The name of this Association shall be the Industrial Edu- 
cation Association of Baltimore City. 

II. Objects. 

The objects of the Association shall be : 

First. To obtain and disseminate information upon Indus- 
trial Education, and to stimulate public opinion in its favor. 

Second. To invite co-operation between existing organiza- 
tions engaged in any form of industrial training. 

Third. To promote the training of both sexes in such indus- 
tries as shall enable those trained to become self-supporting. 

Fourth. To study and devise methods and systems of indus- 
trial training and secure their iiitroduction into schools ; also, 
when expedient, to form special classes and schools for such 
instruction. 

Fifth. To provide instructors for schools and classes, and, 
if necessary to train teachers for this work. 

III. Membership. 

The Association shall consist of Active Members, Associate 
Members, Corresponding Members and Honorary Members. 



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Active Members shall conduct the business of the Associa- 
tion, shall be residents of Baltimore City or its vicinity and 
shall pay yearly one doljar. Associate Membership involves 
no responsibility beyond the annual payment of five dollars, 
but any Associate Member may, if he so desires, exercise 
all the rights of active membership. Corresponding Mem- 
bers may be residents of any part of the United States or of 
foreign countries, who shall be requested to send to the Sec- 
retary information bearing upon the objects of the Associa- 
tion. Honorary Members shall be chosen for valuable aid 
rendered the Association, or for distinguished services in 
behalf of Industrial Education. 

IV. Election of Members. 

All members shall be elected by a majority vote of the 
Board of Managers. Application for membership may be 
made through a member of the Association, who shall send 
the name of the proposed, applicant to the Board of Mana- 
gers. 

V. Board of Managers. 

The Association shall be controlled by a Board of Mana- 
gers, to consist of 16 persons, who shall be elected annually 
by a majority vote, by ballot, of members present at the 
Annual Meeting. Any vacancy occurring during the current 
year shall be filled by the Board of Managers from Active or 
Associate Members of the Association. It shall be tlie duty 
of the Board of Managers to devise and adopt such measures 
as may best promote the objects of the Association and in- 
crease its efficiency. The Board shall have full power to con- 
trol the affairs and funds of the Association. 

The Board shall appoint the chairmen and members of the 
Standing Committees from the members of the Association 



11 

annually, immediately after the annual meeting, and shall 
have power to add additional members to said committees at 
any time. Nothing shall be published in the name of the 
Association without the consent of the Board of Managers. 
The Board of Managers shall hold monthly meetings from 
October till May inclusive, and oftener if desirable. Five 
members shall constitute a quorum, but no action of this 
Board involving the expenditure of funds beyond petty ex- 
penses shall be valid without receiving the sanction of a 
majority of the members. It shall make its own By-Laws. 
The Board shall make a full report of the affairs and funds 
of the Association to the Association at its Annual Meet- 
ing. 

YI. Officers. 

The Officers of the Board of Managers shall be a Presi- 
dent, one or more Vice-Presidents, a Treasurer and a Ee- 
cording Secretary. They shall be elected annually, from the 
incoming Board of Managers, by a majority vote, by ballot, 
of members of the Board. 

The Officers of the Board of Managers shall also be the 
Officers of the Association, and shall hold office until their 
successors are elected or appointed. 

VII. President and Vice-President. 

The President shall preside at all meetings, shall call 
special meetings at discretion, or upon the written request of 
five members; shall appoint special committees, and shall 
have charge of the general interests of the Association. 

Prior to the Annual Meeting the President shall appoint a 
committee to nominate the Board of Managers for the en- 
suing year, and an Auditing Committee to examine and 
report upon the accounts of the Association. The members 



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of these Committees shall not be members of the Board of 
Managers. 

A Yice-President shall, in the absence of the President, 
perform all the ordinary duties of the President. 

Yin. Treasurer. 

The Treasurer shall be charged with the custody of all the 
securities and funds of the Association, shall keep an account 
in the name of the Association, in an Institution approved 
by the Board of Managers, in which he shall immediately 
deposit all money received. The Treasurer shall keep an ac- 
count of all receipts and disbursements, and shall pay no 
moneys except by order of the Board. The Treasurer shall 
present monthly written reports to the Board and an annual 
report to the Association. The financial year of the Asso- 
ciation shall end April 30tli. 

IX. Eecording Secretary. 

The Eecording Secretary shall be Secretary of the Board 
of Managers, shall call the roll, and keep the minutes of the 
proceedings of the Board; shall notify officers of their elec- 
tion and committees of their appointment, and shall give 
notice of all meetings of the Board. 

X. General Secretary. 

A General Secretary shall be appointed by the Board of 
Managers, subject to removal by the same under such gene- 
ral rules as may be adopted by the Board of Managers; and 
receive such compensation for services as they may deter- 
mine. 



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XI. Standing Committees. 

There shall be five or more Standing Committees, as fol- 
lows: 

a. Committee on Finance. 

h. Committee on Books and Printing. 

c. Committee on Industries. 

d. Committee on Kindergartens. 

e. Committee on Industries for Reformatories, Orphanages 
and Asylums. 

The committees shall make written monthly and annual 
reports of their work at the regular meetings of the Board 
of Managers. They shall make their own By-laws. 

Estimates for expenditures by Standing Committees, other 
than for petty expenses, must be approved by the Board of 
Managers. Manuscript designed for publication must re- 
ceive the approval of the Standing Committee from which it 
emanates before being submitted to the Board of Managers. 

XII. Committee on Finance. 

It shall be the duty of the Committee on Finance to devise 
means for obtaining the funds requisite to carry on the work 
of the Association. 

XIII. Committee on Books and Printing. 

It shall be the duty of the Committee on Books and Print- 
ing to prepare for publication such matter as the Board may 
authorize ; to keep itself informed of publications upon In- 
dustrial Education and pursuits, and, with the approval of 
the Board, to procure for use in the Library, or for Distribu- 
tion, those deemed of special value. 



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XIY. Committee on Industries. 

It shall be the duty of the Committee on ludustries to 
study, devise and present, for the consideration and approval 
of the Board, methods and systems calculated to develop 
Industrial Education, and to use all available means to intro- 
duce the same into schools and such other places as may offer 
a suitable field. 

XY. Committee on Kindkrciartens. 

It shall be the duty of the Committee on Kindergartens 
to gather information relating to the system, and to devise 
ways and means of introducing Kindergartens where pos- 
sible. 



XVI. Committee on Industries for Reformatories, 
Orphanages and Asylums. 



It shall be the duty of the Committee on Industries for Re- 
formatories, Orphanages and Asylums to collect information, 
to promote interest in Industrial Education, and to introduce, 
with co-operation of the authorities, industrial training into 
such institutions. 

XVII. Meetings. 

The Annual Meeting of the Association shall be held in 
the month of May. Two weeks' notice of this meeting shall 
be given to all members. At any Special meeting of the 
Association, the business for which the meeting is called 
shall be stated in the notice to members. Eleven members 
shall constitute a quorum at any meeting of the Associa- 
tion. 



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XVIII. Amendments. 

These By-laws may be amended by a two-thirds vote of 
members present at any meeting of the Association, intention 
to move the proposed amendment having been sent to the 
Secretary three weeks previous to the meeting. The Secre- 
tary shall send to all active and associate members of the As- 
sociation one week's notice of this meeting, with a copy of 
such proposed amendment. To constitute a quorum at this 
meeting not less than (yie-third of the active and associate 
members must be present. 

XIX. Order of Business of the Annual Meeting. 

The following shall be the Order of Business of the Annual 
Meeting of the Association. 

1. The Secretary shall read the minutes of the last Annual 
Meeting. Action thereon. 

2. Eeport of the Treasurer. Action thereon. 

3. Eeport of the Board of Managers. Action thereon. 

4. Election of incoming Board of Managers. 




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